Sitina1 Open-Source Camera

sitina1-open-source-camera

Skip to content GitLab Menu Why GitLab Pricing Contact Sales Explore Why GitLab Pricing Contact Sales Explore Sign in Get free trial S Project information 238 Commits 1 Branch 2 Tags 2 Releases README MIT License Created on July 20, 2023

Salt Water Dimmers

salt-water-dimmers

Original salt water dimmers mounted on the wall in the wings of Alexandra Palace Theatre. Salt water dimmers, which are an example of liquid rheostats, were used in theatres after the introduction of electric lighting to control the brightness of the lights on stage. Electric Lighting Electric lighting replaced gas in theatres from the 1880s. […]

Flexible RISC-V Processor: Could Cost Less Than a Dollar

flexible-risc-v-processor:-could-cost-less-than-a-dollar

25 Sep 2024 3 min read Charles Q. Choi is a Contributing Editor for IEEE Spectrum. A new RISC-V chip loses only about 4 percent of its performance when bent like this. Pragmatic Semiconductor For the first time, scientists have created a flexible programmable chip that is not made of silicon. The new ultralow-power 32-bit […]

Some Go web dev notes

I spent a lot of time in the past couple of weeks working on a website in Go that may or may not ever see the light of day, but I learned a couple of things along the way I wanted to write down. Here they are: go 1.22 now has better routing I’ve never […]

Serialization Is the Secret

serialization-is-the-secret

One of the major elements that sets Elixir apart from most other programming languages is immutability. But what does that actually mean? What does it do for us? The word immutable is defined by Merriam-Webster as “not capable of or susceptible to change”. If nothing ever observes a change, it may as well have not […]

When To Do What You Love

when-to-do-what-you-love

September 2024 There’s some debate about whether it’s a good idea to “follow your passion.” In fact the question is impossible to answer with a simple yes or no. Sometimes you should and sometimes you shouldn’t, but the border between should and shouldn’t is very complicated. The only way to give a general answer is […]

ReKep: Spatio-Temporal Reasoning of Relational Keypoint Constraints for Robots

Abstract Representing robotic manipulation tasks as constraints that associate the robot and the environment is a promising way to encode desired robot behaviors. However, it remains unclear how to formulate the constraints such that they are 1) versatile to diverse tasks, 2) free of manual labeling, and 3) optimizable by off-the-shelf solvers to produce robot […]

Web Components Are Okay

web-components-are-okay

Every so often, the web development community gets into a tizzy about something, usually web components. I find these fights tiresome, but I also see them as a good opportunity to reach across “the great divide” and try to find common ground rather than another opportunity to dunk on each other. Ryan Carniato started the […]

Do not build your Gov.uk service as a single-page application

do-not-build-your-gov.uk-service-as-a-single-page-application

Give feedback about this page Contents Start with HTML Using CSS Using JavaScript Single page applications Testing your service Case studies and related guides For users to experience a quality service it must be built in a robust way. Progressive enhancement is a way of building websites and applications based on the idea that you […]

How Dwarf Works

Introduction Welcome to the series on parsing and using DWARF debug info! Its purpose is to provide a user-friendly starting point for learning about how debug information and debuggers work on Linux. It’s written from the perspective of a debugger author, not a compiler author. Non-goals include being a 100% comprehensive guide, providing details on […]